HASZARIYS GAZETTE, OCTOBER. 25. esnsau. Isrstniesitca - ..(Fi'i"I'iv‘i'siiiiii.'i£i5°iii'.C"I.'§.'f§i".i.o.oi..l "””‘ ’.“°" °“‘”°’“““' 0°" °" ”"'“"'"°‘”" S"°"'*° W

BRUTAL l\lunnn,—The St. Albans (Vt.) Mes- senger chronicles the particulars of a shocking murder which occurred in the town of Bakers- field on the night of Saturday, 27th ult. The Messenger says :

“ It seems that a Mr. Brown and his wife. who were in the habit of living with their married children, had been staying for some time in Bakersfield with their son-in-law, Mr. Locke. On Saturday, Mr. Brown and his daughter, Mrs. Locke, left for Watervil_le_on 3 visit to some of their friends who were living there. Mrs. Brown and another daughter, who were also sto ping at Locke’s, went to be at the aceustonie hour, little dreaming that to one it was the bed of death, as it proved to

At about 11 o'clock the daughter awoke and saw Locke standing by the bedside, who. sosoon as he found that he was discovered, said, “ June I have done enough to be hun for it," and iniinedintely seizing her choke her in a most violent manner until he thought, undoubtedly, that life was extinct. and then left her. The girl lay in the greatest terror until she heard Locke leave the liouso She then arose and found that her mother who slept in a bed but a few feet from her own, lay It lifeless cor se, from a number of blows about the head an neck, evidently made by some sharp edged instrument.

The young lady immediately IIIIITIDOII the neighbors who repaired to the spot, and on examination found that seventeen severe wounds had been inflicted upon the head, neck and shoulders of the deceased. The next morn- ing Locke was found dead in the barn, where he had hung hiiiiself—No trouble was known to have existed’ between the parties, and the dreadful tragedy is ascribed to the influence of intoxicating drink, as on his way home that night Locke had a jug of liquor, and offered some of it to others.

'I‘i»:iimni.z R.All.\VAY Acciiisnr IN SPAlN.l —A dreadful accident has occurred on the! Aranjuez railway. A diligence from Sc-j ville, which was placed on a truck, caught.‘ ﬁre near Villasequin, and ﬂames soon burst forth; the train, however, proceeded- about two miles before the conﬁagrution was perceived. The train was then, of course, immediately stopped, and the burning vehicle was separated from it; but some of the passengers had previously jumped from it. Among them were two sisters and ii liidy and child, all of whom were so dreadfully injured that they died in a few hours, and another was burnt to death. The other passengers, eight in number, escaped with their lives, but one was seriously injured, and the others received contusions. One of the latter was a lady, who was so stout that slio had to pay for two places, and her escape was considered miraculous. The diligence and the truck on which it was, were completely reduced to cinders. It is not known how the ﬁre originated, but it is supposed to have been by the imprudence of some as- senger in the diligence in lighting a cigar. Some of the passengers by the train were so exasperated at the accident that they * assaulted the guards and eogineinen in charge of the train. One of the guards was seriously injured. Even a overn- Inent inspector who happened to be present was menace .

Jusrics IN Caiuiu.—'l‘lisre cannot be a doubt that the manner in which justice is administered in this province is enough to tempt men to trust to their own right hands for redress. There is no certainity of punishment, no even-handed justice, no prompt detection of crime, no social scorn of the meanest and most fraudulent acts.- On the very judgment seat, men sit who have been guilty of positive fraud, and who in England would have been scouted out of society. Had public opinion been healthy at Port Hope, Henderson would not have dared to set his face a second time there after he had so grossly and so villainously betrayed the conﬁdence ofa friend. Were public opinion healthy here the sbcttors of forgery and monied swind- Iers dare not look honest people in the face, nor infamous women be admitted into what is fashionably called "good society." It is not necessary to commit murder to pre- vent seduction, nor to niiike judges honest or women virtuous. A good state of moral feeling is only needed, and that alas! we

past, reports have occasionally reached us of discoveries of vast deposits of gold said to have been made in South America, eclipsing in richness the most auriferous regions of Cali. fornia or Australia. The District in question is in the Republic of Bolivia, and near to the celebrated mines of Potosi. Soiue authentic information has reached as respecting the im- ortant discovery tlirou h Mr. \\"alter_'l‘a_vlor, son of the late John 'l‘ay or, I-Isq., of this place, who has been for seine years a resident of Val- araiso. This gentleman in writing to his friends home “ speaks in glowing terms of the immense riches of the new discoveries, or rather the old washings of the Choquecum." of Bolivia. [Is also encloses a printed extract from the correspondent of a local paper, con- firmin his statements. This extract which is rinte in the S anish I.anguage, has been translated by the ev. A. Mcswccn, I’. P., of this place and has been kindly laced at our disposal by Mr. '1‘aylor’s fricu it here. [he correspondence is dated the 18th of June last, at Caclia Bombs, and is as follows: “ Mu Dear Si’r—l take it for granted, that the news oftie discovery of the gold of Clio- uocuin will have reached you involved in the hyperbole of romance to which discoveries of such magnitude are always liable; but much as it has been augmented, it does not cease to be true, that Choquecum oflers to Bolivia a new Poiosi of gold, and will eclipse the glory of California, change very soon the face of this Republic, and more particularly of this popu lous district. It is not more than five months since the news of the discovery began to be di- vulged, and its consequences are already felt in arts and commerce, and in activity and movement of the population. The emigration to the Mines is so great and constant, that there is not to be found here at present one blacksmith or carpenter, but in exchange, this town which at the departure of llelza did not count ten Europeans, contains to-day within its bosom 300 strangers of distinct professions and naturalists, French dentists and hair- dressers, English tailors and walchmakers, Herman cabinet makers; and a whole swarm of rugged Yankees driven from California have ll--ck».-d to 'I‘c(-nu, Pits and Potosi, at the ru- iuour of such immense riches, and after show- ing tlieiiiselves in bands in our streets, soon disappeared like birds of passage in the craigs and peaks of Cli--quiiiiaca. Toers exist to my knowledge more than fifteen organized societies, formed for working the iiiines. soino of WIIICII have begun to wash with a success that asto-

Anvicizs I-‘ROM Nsw Giuiuiu. rut: Sourii PACIFIC AND Ausriui.iA.—$2,000, 000 IN Gotn.-—.N'eie York, Oct. l3th.— Thc steamship George Law arrived last night, with the California mails to the 20th ult., nearly two millions in gold, and ad- vices from New Granada, the South Paci- fic, Jamaica and Australia.

The general intelligence from California is unimportant. Politics occupied the pub- lic mind to the exclusion of other subjects.

ii San Francisco there was a movement on foot to unite various elements in opposition to the Democrats, who are the bitter enc- iiiies of the Vigilance Committee.—It was somewhat doubtful, however, whether the project would succeed.

Messrs. John L. Durkee and Charles E. Rand, had been tried on a charge of pira- cy, for assisting in the removal ofthe State arms from on board the Schooner Julia, in the harbor of San Francisco, during the reign of the Vigilante.-—'I‘|iejury rendered a verdict of acquittal after but five minutes deliberation.

A suit had been brought against the Panama Railroad Company to recover $20, 000 damages for injuries received by the accident on the l6tli May last. A number

of other parties were awaiting the result of _

the action.

Trade was dull at San Francisco; but with the removal of social disorders, a re- turn of business activity was coiilidently looked for.

Since the sailing of the last steamer, we have rains in various parts of the State, very much to the gratiﬁcation oftho miners.

On the 5th, a destructive ﬁre broke out in Marysville, in which some forty buildings mostly occupied by Mexicans and Chinescs were destroyed.

The town of Colusi was entirely destroy- ed by ﬁre about the same time.

From all portions of the mining regions we hear the most favorable accounts.

Extensive preparations are being made, in anticipation of the rainy season, to work the dry gulclies and ravines where there is no water.—-We continually hear of

niches and even converts enthusiasm into

hrcnzy! l-Zighiy ounces of gold are on an average daily extracted from the sands on the surface and fi-oiii the bed of the river by each. Of the other societies,soiiie are employed in

procuring iron implements and apparatus for washing. such as were latterly used in Cali- fornia. There have been brought from the foundries dredgcs of iron of rent strenth,

the stones which obstructed the bed of the river. There is is great demand for any de- scription of iron tools, and notwithstanding the frequent intercourse with Teena, small bars of iron and axes are sold for $120, and $63 are given for one but of iron. They even tore away the iron rails from the windows and bal- conies to make crow bars of them. '|‘he na- tives of the countrys notwithstanding their sceptioiisin and S anish American laziness, have not been the act to fly to the call of for- tune, and fratcrnising with Yankees and Frenchman. have formed well-sustained socio- ties which promise the greatest results.

Oil: or riis Cincw or run VIc1'onv.—Pster Moser, sped einluy-ihrss, died on the Slat of August last, at the Royal Hospital, Greenwich. This veteran sailor was in several engagements of the British navy bstwssn I794 and I806, in- cludingths battle of Trafalgar. When Nelson fell, Peisi Maser served on board the Victory as captain of the maintop. In recognition of his services, which extended over more than twenty years, he received two medals. (one with three clasps). and was for the last 30 years of his life an inmate ofths abevs noble hospital. It is worthy of nots,thst he had the honour of carrying use ﬁrs! bag at the public funeral of his far-famed a miral.

Tin Pllttcul RoYAl..—“TIiis young lady," says one of the papers “ls rsuiaikahle for her wit, and many of her sayings are really good. She is also rsmailisble for having a will of her own, and. like her sex, is pretty determined. Mr. Brown, a surgeon at Windsor, attended the castle and her Rev sl Highness fro-qusntly accosted him —‘Good morning, Brown’ leaving out the ‘Mr.’ The Queen on hearing of this, forbade iis recur- rence, snd threatened, that on its beigf repeated shs would sand the young lady to b . On Mr. Brown's next visit, and in presence of the Queen, the Princess Royal saluted him, ‘Good lll0l’lIlm(, Brown.’ and Good night, Brown, for I am to be sent to bed.’ 'I‘he|Qusss kept liar woid.—-CIiri's-

havs not got.-—Qu¢bec Gazelle.

turn

Mmssger .

turning the course of the river, and others in ~

which have proved very succcssfu in removing‘

rich strikes. and it is probable that there never was more favorable prospects in the mining region than there are at present.

From New Granada we learn that Gov. Cnlre was inaugurated at Panama on the lltli inst.—'I‘liis event insures a peaceful condition ofthings on the Isthmus for some time to come.

We have dates from Callao to the llth, and Valparaiso to the 2|st inst. They fur- nish nothing of importance.

Australia dates to the lat of July have been received. Nothing important.

Latest New!

ONE WEEK LATER FROI EUROPE.

EUROPEAN Ai-'rsilts.—'I‘he steamer Per- sia, at New York, brings some olitical news of interest. The principal subjects were three, viz.:

The demonstration against Naples, the Belgrade boundary, and the right of pos- session of the Isle of Serpents.

Respecting Naples, the only information comes from the Brussels Nerd, which says the Austrian Ministers at Paris and London have urgent orders from their overnment to entreat Franco and Englangto abstain from any demonstration, at least until the return of Gen. Matinis' medistorial mission to Naples. Further, it is said, the Wes- tern Powers, in consideration for Austria, assent.

German papers assert that Great Britain has addressed ii second note to Russia on the subject of the Isle of Serpents, more peremptory than the first. The result is unknown.

There is considerable letter-writing, but no new facts, respecting the Belgrade boundary.

Great Britain has proposed as a plan of adjustment of the Montencgrin diﬂiculty that Turkey cede an extension of boundary to Montenegro, and that Montenegro ac- knowledge the sovereignty of the Ports.

ton in great loss oflifc and

occurred from ﬂoods.

Accounts from China state that at Can- Australia. property had , of the young at utterin , te

T —Tlie Times’ Melbourne corros onA<l:tsiTt“u"' ting from Melbourne, says :—“ \ve have‘ "I- moro than £2,l'00,0o0 it -car for drinklpcm tobacco, on the average of three years Atatiid “me ""0, Enllhiiid alone should drink 0 smoke away £l14,0(l0,0o0. [gut we im r and last year, for the imports of wine and F; (Wed did not much exceed £1,000,000.” ’"'"'

Ilxrucrxn Gwiiv. A worth l '1' or got home after his electionftlihhlhggulgoﬁj to the cow-house. "Id: throvvin hi 0 round the neck of a favourite old gmilk'erm-gm I X-

°l"'i'"°dv ‘ Aha C“"“mi°. )'°‘i'e no a coma

coo noo; e’re a bai|ie'a coo ma mu . wom I"

On our in i in '

tl B d , ,-. cm... ....°..;°..::..°..:. :'.:.:":i..*.:°::.°.°.::*::.; Bajllip, rushed home_to his wife, and einbmcin

n ' issing her, said, “.Oh, my dear Bessy! you ll sleep with a councillor to-niglit !”

A Nrw Enirion-—M . W'l]'

of Genoriniston, receptlly ereiittidnii j(i?<.ils‘ina1lt)etlh'e' opening of an attractive walk, hearing a board on_which was inscribed-—“No thorou hfare this way.’ Irespassers will be prosecute with utmost rigour of the law." wax d,,,.;,, the night, painted on the on." aid; of "'8 board—“Chnmbers’ Information for thi: l‘eople."

aaszannis GAZETTE.

-—— -—-—j~—-—.—--_'“’,' ' , __, Saturday. October 25, 1856.

TH: Man. has not arrived. We understand that a telegraphic despatch has been ii-.ceivod,tu in. effect that the Lady Lehiarchaist has been obliged to put back, owing to some injury received by tho machinery. She is expected perhaps to-night or to-marrow.

There is, we are happy to see, a great degree of bustle going on at the different wharls in the City. Vessels of all kinds are bus , some discharging. some taking in cargoes; a ore all these are a number of very fine newly launched vessels getting ready for sea, which we trust, will sell at a reinunerative price. so as to oﬂ'er it fair compensation for the care and capital expended on their outlay. The circumstance of most, ifnot all, of these vessels having been built under the inspection of Lloyd's surveyor, will, it is confidently hoped tend to secure for them the highest prices.

Ve see that tenders for building a schooner ofJiiniper are advertise for. 'c have often wondered, why more vessels are not built of this most valuable timber. Is it that Juni- per, Larch or lIackuiatack—for it is the same article under different names—is becoming scarce and difﬁcult to be had? If so would it not be worth our farmers while to plant their enclosures round with Juniper. Of all the trees of the forest it is the easiest raised,snd strange to say. ﬂourishes equivly well in all kinds of soil, the richest bottoms and the most sterile heaths and barrena being congenial to i Millions of trees have been and are being

lanted yearly in England and Scotland, in the atter kingdom more especially of which how- ever it is not. as here a, native. The first I '- mens of Larch were sent over to Scotland rosi Italy by a Duke of Atholl. upwards of seen- tury since. and were placed by the gardener in the hot-house, and treated as a tropical plant. This method not succeeding, and the plants being apparently dead, they were thrown out on to a pile of weeds and other refuse. To the great astonishinent of the gardener thus italian plants were found growing in the spring most vigorously ; they were transplanted from thence to the lawn and row into splendid trees, the cones of which came the scum from which for a nuin r of can the t uantit of Larohss planted at Dun- sld were derived, which place is still famous for the growth of them; and the Dukes of Atholl have continued to be planters on the most extensive scale. It is one of the nest graceful trees and does well in hedge-rows and oes not. like the ﬁr, injure the growth of the rass under and contiguous to it. It is it worth the consideration of Agrieiilturists.

In our rambles. we came across a lot of ias- , hogany logs, this looks well: the stats and‘ condition ofa opls must be very far vanoad, before mahogany is imported in quanti- ties or sent as speca ation. .

Orr res Ausriui.ia.—Tlis Halifax Morning Journal of the 17th inst., thus snnounesstlio departure ofa Bri;:t. for Australia :

The brigt. Active. Capt. Irvin, sails this morning for Ausiralia. We understand that she carries fifty passengers. Some leave-takings which we saw on the eve of her leaving Coin- msroial wharf, were afacting. These partin certainly are rather serious aﬂairs, particular] when those who are new leaving their only friends nest: sgil for sohdistnnt a land_uf

ant ist a tem rary gm ,0 so the and, ::t fond sn_d nder word "A dieu !’ that sometimes that

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